Mapping, part 2

https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/6e94169bb6334cc9bf4393a90c5c5e72

Note for self: for final project, look into story map of visualization through the weeks of riots that caused a chain effect out of Newark, NJ. Like point A to point B type of map.

1. Create an ArcGIS StoryMap that outlines your final project topic. Use this assignment to find possible datasets and/or contextual information (e.g., NHGIS data, other spatial layers in the ArcGIS Online/Living Atlas portals, historical maps from MapWarper.net, the Library of Congress, David Rumsey, or other IIIF archives, etc.). Experiment with different types of interactions and options to visualize/display information. If you are working with datasets, you can use the ChatGPT > Colab > Github workflow to create interactive charts, which can then be embedded in the StoryMap (embed option). Aim for 4-7 unique, interactive visualizations in the StoryMap (do more than one map with 5 different view changes, i.e., sidebar -- this will be considered one visualization). Make sure to change permissions to share the StoryMap and any associated webmaps (on ArcGIS Online). Post a link to your blog by Sunday evening.

   1. Create an ArcGIS StoryMap that outlines your final project topic. Use this assignment to find possible datasets and/or contextual information (e.g., NHGIS data, other spatial layers in the ArcGIS Online/Living Atlas portals, historical maps from MapWarper.net, the Library of Congress, David Rumsey, or other IIIF archives, etc.). Experiment with different types of interactions and options to visualize/display information. If you are working with datasets, you can use the ChatGPT > Colab > Github workflow to create interactive charts, which can then be embedded in the StoryMap (embed option). Aim for 4-7 unique, interactive visualizations in the StoryMap (do more than one map with 5 different view changes, i.e., sidebar -- this will be considered one visualization). Make sure to change permissions to share the StoryMap and any associated webmaps (on ArcGIS Online). Post a link to your blog by Sunday evening.

1. Create an ArcGIS StoryMap that outlines your final project topic. Use this assignment to find possible datasets and/or contextual information (e.g., NHGIS data, other spatial layers in the ArcGIS Online/Living Atlas portals, historical maps from MapWarper.net, the Library of Congress, David Rumsey, or other IIIF archives, etc.). Experiment with different types of interactions and options to visualize/display information. If you are working with datasets, you can use the ChatGPT > Colab > Github workflow to create interactive charts, which can then be embedded in the StoryMap (embed option). Aim for 4-7 unique, interactive visualizations in the StoryMap (do more than one map with 5 different view changes, i.e., sidebar -- this will be considered one visualization). Make sure to change permissions to share the StoryMap and any associated webmaps (on ArcGIS Online). Post a link to your blog by Sunday evening.

1. Create an ArcGIS StoryMap that outlines your final project topic. Use this assignment to find possible datasets and/or contextual information (e.g., NHGIS data, other spatial layers in the ArcGIS Online/Living Atlas portals, historical maps from MapWarper.net, the Library of Congress, David Rumsey, or other IIIF archives, etc.). Experiment with different types of interactions and options to visualize/display information. If you are working with datasets, you can use the ChatGPT > Colab > Github workflow to create interactive charts, which can then be embedded in the StoryMap (embed option). Aim for 4-7 unique, interactive visualizations in the StoryMap (do more than one map with 5 different view changes, i.e., sidebar -- this will be considered one visualization). Make sure to change permissions to share the StoryMap and any associated webmaps (on ArcGIS Online). Post a link to your blog by Sunday evening.